The person who caned me the other night is male, has short hair, and in no way could be mistaken for a woman. The person who taught me singing a couple of days later is female, has long, flowing locks and could in no way be mistaken for a man.
So how did I find myself having the exact same conversation with both of them?
Conversation 1:
Me: (Kicking my legs up repeatedly, and eventually standing up) I can't do it!
Him: (Glaring) Yes, you can.
Me: (Whining) No I can't. It's too hard.
Him: (Still glaring) Yes you can. It's supposed to be hard.
Conversation 2:
Me: (Stamping my foot, of which I'm not proud) I can't do it!
Her: (Glaring) Yes, you can.
Me: (Whining) No I can't, it's too hard!
Her: (Still glaring) You don't pay me to be easy, it's supposed to be hard. You can do it.
It was at this point during the second conversation that I realised I was having the exact same conversation as when I was being caned, burst into a fit of uncontrollable giggles, and could think of no good explanation to give to my singing teacher as to WHY I was laughing.
On a slightly more serious note, it turned out that I could do it. Both times... I should stop underestimating myself, maybe.
1 hour ago
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2 comments:
Eliane, unfortunately we all do that at times, even the best of us.
Warm hugs,
Paul.
This completely cracked me up. I remember a similar conversation with a friend about being ticklish and getting pedicures. She told me the pedicurist assured her that he was very good at blocking kicking clients. I didn't explain that I was laughing so hard because I'd recently heard more or less the same line from a top.
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